Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1947 — Page 20

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PAGE 20 _ : For ‘Gypsies’ On Your © Gift:Last - Post-War Luggage Travels in Style

By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Correspondent

+ NEW YORK, Dec. 9—With the post-war travel boom welllaunched, travelers are due for

front-line positions on Christmas lists. $ Gypsies” will hit vacation trails in greater style with gifts of post-war designed luggage and travel accessories. Major need for most travelers

will be luggage replacements for |

old valises retired from active duty during the war. Bidding for the replacement assignment are sensational rainbow-hued luggage sets from train bags to wardrobesized cases. Such colors as Norwegian rose, Brazilian purple, lime, blue and shocking pink will compete with desert sunsets for attention from travelers. Color is fused into the cowhide of these sturdily built cases,

Gardening RE

Maladjusted Houseplants Receive Clinical Care’

It will not come off under the ; §

stress of travel and takes to a soap-and-water cleaning without fading.

Even the Little Travelers |

Come in for Attention Designed for the man who travels is a toiletries set with unbreakable, flexible plastic contain ers : If he's planning to motor on his trip, he'll praise such gifts as cigaret lighters that attach to dashboards and serve up lighted cigarets at the push of a button. Or small trouble lights on long cords that plug into a cigar lighter : As exciting a gift for a feminine traveler is an overnight case fitted with easily accessible beauty aids. One such case handsomely done up in brown Morocco leather has a roomy compartment for cloth ing and a separate drop-front compartment which holds 10 makeup aids For little travelers there are new fiber glass Insulated drawstring bags to keep a formulafilled bottle warm or cold from preparation time to feeding time The tough plastic covering is silk, screen-printed in a pattern of squirrels and bunnies. Also designed for a little traveler's comfort are plastic-lined bags for diapers, new infant-sized seats for autos and a portable bed which folds up like a suitcase when not in use.

Medical Group | To Hear Talk |x

Nu Sigma Phi, woman's medical fraternity, will have its annual dinner and initiation at the Propyjaeum at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, Dr, Lillian B. Mueller will give the welcome address. . “Hurdles of Medicine” will be the subject of the talk to be given by Di. Amy Ling Chen. Miss Marilyn Caldwell, president of the fraternity, will preside. Other officers of the group are Miss Esther Anderson, vice presi-| dent; Miss Frances Zeps and Miss Emma Lou Sailors, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Alda Duckworth, treasurer. Those who will be initiated at the meeting are Mrs. Shirley -Halpin, Mrs. Hadassah Kurland, and Misses Jean Franklin, Elsie Flint, Marian Blackburn, Etervina -/|

gueroa and Glen McClure. |

DISINFECT

. Guard against spread of colds. towels, bed linens, children’s clothes. Use

It is particularly inside. Follow easy directions on the label

important

Photo by Henry E

Glesing Jr.,

A FRIEND IN NEED — Mrs. Austin Edwards (with

ot 2 Times Staff Photographer

Jimmy"

the dog as

assistant inspector] runs a psychiatric clinic for her friends” mal ladjusted houseplants.

By MARGUERITE

winter gardener who likes houseplants better than they like you. Edwards runs pracclinie African

For Mrs. tically a psychiatric poorly adjusted begonias, violets or what have you Typical is the the cyclamen BEIgRLOF, Mrs. Robert 855 Allisonville Rd. OE

as to produce several blossoms As to what she does to them, “1 guess they just like our dows. 1 don't fuss with On second thought it may be because know that once she's

er they live or die, she says but of course there's that poinsettia she "got peeved at" because fit mealy bugs last year.’

n SHE PUT it outdoors early last “I intended to let it stay too, and freeze this fall” minute

spring. out, says,

“But at the last

Disinfect handkerchiefs,

Roman Cleanser. to disinfect

clothes dried

lls

® Mere words con't describe it.

You'll

that hankie!

have to taste it. And when you lift a cup of this new Chase & Sanborn to yout lips, you'll exclaim with delight! You'll @gree with those who call if, “the finest goffee money can buy”! Get o can today w=ygcuum-pdcked, from your grocer.

SMITH friend,

3960 E.

IT PAYS TO BE a - neighbor or just an acquaintance of Mrs, Austin Edwards, 58th St. Especially if youre a

case history belonging to Blessing, It was obvideveloping a neurosis cause of gas fumes. Mrs. Edwards took it in and it recovered so far

winthem.” she believes the plants | provided light, water and any special treatment the diagnosis indicates, she just doesn't care two hoots whethiThat's what |

harbored

| soil

| Just

really |

brought it het " It's doing nicely this year, thank you. One reason she was so indifferent to its fate is that "poinsettias are so easy to start from slips— | just stick the cuttings into sandy | they'll root, Then they make nice gifts.” A little further inquiry into her methods brought out these treatments that may help your own maladjusted darlings. ~ n » “I FIND sometimes the plants haven't had enough water,” Mrs. Edwards says. "I took in a ! friend's African violet. It hadn't done a thing for a year. When I | suggested that the plant was too |

very

dry, she said she watered it every day. | “But it was in a tiny earthen

pot that held no more than a tablespoon or two of water. I set it In a sauce dish and gave it a good drink. On the other hand some pjants simply drown with tao much water.”

” » couple” of good There's hydrated lime for -mealy bugs. “I pour the sgution, which I make up by guess, onto the soil and it does something the mealy bugs don't seem to like

~ HAS a

too

SHE tonics,

Beauty—

Pre-Party Rest Helps [Looks

By ALICIA HART | : ar EA Staff Write YOu LL DO a better job of

wowing ‘em at that holiday party, | if you'll take time out for a rest before you dress for it. Take out 30 minutes for restIng—more time if you can swing It——on your back on a bed in a dark, quiet room. Spending time that way pays off in beauty dividends, even if it— means less time for dressing

~ » . BEFORE you lie down, strip off makeup and put cream on your face : Take advantage of this opportunity to soothe and relax your eves by covering them with cotton pads, moistened with witch hazel When they come out from under the pads, eves will shine with gratitude for this thoughtful gesture, ~ ~ ~ WHILE vou're resting vour body, rest your mind. What vou should shut out of your mind, if

arliamentary Unit Holds Meeting

Members of the Rose Marie Cruzan Parliamentary Law Club, Chap-

ter 1, held their annual Christmas party and gift exchange at noon today. The meeting was a lunch{eon at the home of Mrs. William 'r, 2019 E. Kessler Blvd. | The program was in charge of

| {Mrs. Cruzan jor Consequences”

The subject was “Truth followed by a answer discussion

question and

[Mrs. A. LeRoy Portteus is president

of the group.

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Dividend Notice

The following dividends have beea declared by the Board of Directors:

First Preferred Steck 87% cents per share en the First Preferred Stock for the period October 1, 1947 1947 payable January 2, 1948 te stockholders of record at the close of business December 15, 19%7.

Common Stock 30 cents per share on the Commen Stock payable January 27, 1948 to

to December 31,

stockholders of record at the close

of business December 19, 1947, | ARTHUR B. TUTTLE, Treassrer “Mew York, N. Y., December §, 1947

“Then I give all the plants eggshell water.

can stay in the house with them) and use the solution to water the plants

She cultivates the soil “whenever it looks packed,” using a potato peeler. Another idea — Mr, Edwards

had a metal plant trough made to fit It sits on a board supported by two tables, the whole arrangement made attractive with a petticoat matching the window draperies, u 2 B.. POSSIBLY the Edwards’ pet specimen is a completely well-ad-Justed young avocado tree they raised from seed. “We stuck three toothpicks into the seed to make a little tripod, then set it in a glass of water so the seed barely touched the water, It took forever then finally got one root, “After a long time the seed split and some leaves grew out. We potted it in sandy soil and it’s now almost a year old and nearly three feet tall, “I guess we'll have to start another one,” Mrs. Edwards laughed. “I understand: you need two trees i you want to raise avocados.”

COTTON pads dipped into

witch hazel cover Martha ('Roughshod™) Hyer's eyes as

she relaxes before a party.

you want complete relaxation, are thoughts about how you are going to look in your party dress or

how the stag line is going to react A stern determination to take what the evening offérs will put you in finer mental and physical fettle to cope with situations when they occur,

Individuals Banks

Insurance Companies

Let the shells stand | in water 24 hours (longer if you |

under their window sills. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Let's Eat— Serve Cheese *

Often While It’s Plentiful

Use It as Main Dish Or Food-Stretcher

By META GIVEN NO MATTER HOW YOU SERVE IT, cheese is delicious. It can be made the main dish, served with a vegetable and a leafy salad to complete a meal. Cheese is plentiful just now, so

a food-stretcher, especially now when food-saving is the watchword with patriotic housewives. 1 8 8 8 BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE BAUCE (For Thursday luncheon)

coll with tight, bright green buds that have not opened out or turned yellow. Place, heads down, into cold, salted water for about half an hour. Drain. Remove leaves and woody peeling

| from the stalks, stripping it off .

from the base toward the head. Slash the heavy stalks into halves or quarters lengthwise, but do not cut into the head. Place in a. three to four-quart kettle and barely cover with boil-

| ing salted water (one teaspoon of

salt to one quart of water). Boil quickly, uncovered, until Just tender, from 10 to 12 minutes, Pour cheesé sauce over it and serve immediately. The cheese sauce 1s made as follows: Melt two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, Add two tablespoons of flour and onehalf teaspoon of salt. Blend un- | til smooth. Gradually stir in one cup of milk and cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until the sauce boils and becomes thick and smooth. Add one cup of graled cheese and stir until melted.

~ ” » TURNIP AND PASCAL CELERY SALAD (For Friday dinner) 2 large, tart red apples 2 tsps. lemon juice 112 c. sliced Pascal celery, with some chopped tender leaves 1 ec. shredded turnips, packed 12 ¢. mayonnaise blended with 2 tbeps. cream 12 tsp. salt Cut the apples crosswise in half.

APPLE,

" take advantage of its versatile nature by using it often. It's fine as |

Select compact heads of broc-

clarer won, and now he led an- | other spade. { | hold the queen of whichever suit

firmly

| find both the club and spade suits

Teen Topic

| Chaperons Appreciate Courtesy

Hello Diana ~~

By SALLY LET'S CONSIDER the ‘party Poor woman! She

I she's siso the hostess, she's been put to» lot of work and worry planning the party. So | treat her with gratitude, Whether it's ‘a ‘school event or a private party, you must say “Hello” and "Goodby" to the chaperons. Often you'll find 'em standing in a row ready for your greeting. As soon as you've parked sour coats, boys and giris, make a beeline for the receiving line and get it over. wu

. oN + A COUPLE approaches the .ine

side by side, the gal at her escort’s ight. If you have to | wait, act your age. Don't jostle or push, kids, When your turn comes, the girl steps ahead and shakes hands with the chaperons and murmurs a | polite, “Good evening.” follows suit. { Same thing on saying goodnight. And add a few words of |

Bridge—

Her ‘date

‘Analysis Makes

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority A GOOD player never gives up. He tries to reason out every possible angle for making a hand, as the declarer did in the hand shown today.

His contract looked rather hopeless, but let's follow his line of play.

He won the opening heart lead in dummy with the king and cashed the ace of hearts, dis- |

‘carding a spade from his. own |

| | hand, h He ruffed a small heart, cashed the ace and king of spades, then led the third spade. West decided to ruff in with the jack of clubs, so declarer discarded a diamond from dummy. | West returned a trump which de-

” » » WHEN West failed to trump, dummy trumped with the 10-

spot. The fourth heart was led | and trumped by South, and the

outstanding trumps picked up. South realized that he had to split, or if the spades broke bad- | ly, the long trump honor had to

be in the same hand as the two

Remove the cores with a spoon or |

an apple corer. center portion of the apple care- ! fully in small pieces and let them drop directly into a bowl. There should be just a thin shell of the apple left. Sprinkle

the apples in the bowl with lemon juice to preserve, the color. Slice | the celery; shred the tops. Peel

| and shred the turnips on a me- |

dium grater. Combine the apple, celery, turnip and remaining ingredients,

cups. Garnish with leaves of celery. Serve immediately. Serves four.

‘Lambs Club Cast 'To Be Entertained

| lie's” | cocktail

the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs.

The cast of “Christmas at Charwill be entertained at a) party before the Lambs [Club Christmas Frolic Saturday in|

Scoop out the i

spades. His reason for jumping to six clubs over four diamonds was to

Know Your Stuf — | On Choosing |

the inside of the apple shells and |

Silver Plate

Toss lightly. Pile into the apple |

THE BRIDE whose budget is too slim for sterling silver has a happy second choice of richness and beauty in good silver plate. This is made by putting a coating ‘of sterling on a base metal,

| usually nickel.

William H. McMurtrie, 6150 Crit-| | tenden Ave., will be hosts in their|

home.

| Reservations for the frolic also] | have been made by Messrs. and | Mesdames Ford Kaufman,

ineth Christena, Irving Lemaux Jr. William Ramsey,

| Matthews, Mrs. Lucille Whitehill, |

Dessert Luncheon /On Thursday

{American Legion Auxiliary, 12:30 p. m. Thursday.

{will be hostess.

The assistant hostesses are MesOrville Baumeister. Mrs. Harry Nolen will preside. There will be a gift exchange and Christ-

dames Denbo

Harry E. Taylor, and Herbert

mas program.

Ken-,

Robert Wisehart, | Kevin Brosnan, Charles Matting-' ly, Mithael Duffecy Jr. and Paul,

| Joseph Williams, Miss Marguerite | | Hurley and Russell Langsenkamp.

The -Osric--Mills Watkins Unit,’ will {have a dessert luncheon meeting at Mrs. Eugene IC. Barth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St.’

| |

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When buying plate, check on extra thickness of silver where pieces get greatest wear.

» » SUCH reinforcements are on the bowls of spoons, at points of | forks, at the spot where a fork | hits a plate and at areas where | flatware is gripped. Extra thickness at these points retards silver from wearing thin. : If plate is properly reinforced at points of wear it will take a good many years of use for the silver to wear off. If ‘eventually it |

| does, pieces can be replated at a aT

relatively small cost,

Good evening Mrs Jones

| His partner had shown two suits.

appreciation to the weary hostess, | please!

If there's no formal receiving line, it's up to you to find the chaperon as soon as you arrive

and when you leave. Be kind to’ her, She's human, too.

‘Hopeless’ Slam

ASS YAK1083 GAJTS $105 4Q9 : dJ1062 vQ954 w' e]y12 $Ql1064 a SR1se 76 .s Dealer ‘ &AK753 ve . 3 HAKI832 Tournament—Neither vul, South West North East 16 Pass 19 Pass | 24 Pass 4¢ Pass 6h Pass Pass Pass Opening—¥ 4

surrender the possibility of seven, The likelihood that North would South selected for trump was

against him, and by jumping to six clubs, South more or less

closed the bidding.

just what | want."

Mother a COOLERA 75 Lb. 5!/5 Cu. Ft. Size.

1902 S. EAST

The Faults That Women :

| curity,

Be Sure Mama Gets a COOLERATOR

You've heard her say so, haven't you—"lt's She knows how many steps it will save . . . How it makes meal-p

easier . . . How it reduces food spoilage and waste. So—Be a GOOD Santa and get

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_VTUESDAY, DEC, 9, 1047 *

We, the Women—

Possess

Just One Is Enough; Sqme Have Them All By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE MOST common faults of women are these: Not being willing to stand by a bargain. They marry for love and then are unhappy because they don't have as many: material things as a woman who married’ for se-

Or they marry for money, and «then feel cheated because they don’t have ro-

Ruth Millett mance, too. And trying to keep up

with the Joneses. They don’t want what they want because they want it, but because some other woman has it. Showing off. Entertaining in

order to impress others. Buying.

clothes because of their labels.

» ou » bf BEING disloyal to their huse bands. They discuss their hus« band’s shortcomings with their women friends, tell their hus-

| bands’ business, criticize their in-

laws. Talking too much. Having only the most superficial idea of world affairs. Worrying more over other people’s problems: than over their own, Living in the future, rather than in the present. “When the children are in school I'll do so and so.” Or “when we have more money” -or “when we own our own home.” Not being able to make up their minds as to what is important and what is not. Not laughing enough.

Most women seem to have one of these faults. And some unhappy women have all ot them.

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